With
literally hundreds of LP & AP team selfies published on the Daily over
the last four years, we're showing the entire retail industry
worldwide, the people, the pride, and the teams that make up this
industry.

As the only group doing this in retail, we're standing out from the rest
and showing them that 'Team Pride' drives our industry and Team
Focus, as seen in all of the mission statements, delivers the results.

We at the Daily are humbled and proud you'd allow us to publish the
hundreds of team selfies we've received. And with this being National
Selfie Day, we're challenging all of the LP and AP teams in North
America and worldwide.

We know you're out there Australia, the UK, and even Nike China - Let's
see across the pond - the Down Under Teams & the Pacific Rim

We're making the same challenge to all of the vendors and solution
providers out there that play such a vital role in helping retailers
worldwide reduce shrink and keep stores safe for everyone. As they are
retail's LP team partners as well and no retailer could reach their
goals without them.

So if you're having a team meeting, function, or attending the various
conferences, take a selfie on your phone or camera and get it in to
us.

For retail teams, you get a plaque and go into the drawing for 6 pizza
parties. (3 drawn at 'Live in NYC' 2019 & 3 drawn at 'Live in Anaheim'
2019)

Steven Mesrey named Director of Asset Protection for Mobilelink USA
Mobilelink is the largest Cricket Wireless indirect agent, with over 500 stores
nationwide. Steven was previously the Director of Loss Prevention for Victra (A
Wireless) a Verizon authorized retailer for over five years. During his fourteen
plus years of work experience, Steven has been a Gang Unit Officer -
Probation/Parole Officer for the State of North Carolina, a Director of Loss
Prevention for Worsley Companies and a Regional Asset Protection Manager for
West Marine. Congratulations Steven!

Imagine a customer strolling through a store when their phone rings and a cheery
voice on the other end says, "Hi, Susan. We just got more of those T-shirts you
liked in new colors. Come over and check them out."

Or, they're walking down the street in front of a store when they're accosted by
police who tell them, "Sir, you've been identified as a shoplifter. Please come
with us."

Welcome to what could become the new world order, where facial recognition
replaces the chip in credit cards, where likes and dislikes are analyzed by
complex biometric algorithms, where individualized pricing could be the norm -
and where the system could go wrong, identifying even Mother Teresa as part of a
vast criminal conspiracy.

'Potential for misuse'

Despite its technological cachet, facial recognition has a deep dark side.
Personal privacy - already under assault - could become a myth with the ability
to track people as they walk down the street. In legal terms, reading people's
faces without their permission could conceivably constitute an invasion of
privacy and result in lawsuits ranging from simple harassment to constitutional
issues.

But what makes facial recognition the Wild West is that it is virtually
unregulated. Best practices have been developed but are merely guidelines
without the rule of law. Moreover, hacking and identity theft could become even
more pervasive since account numbers and passwords can be changed but faces
can't.

The National Retail Federation has not taken a position on facial recognition
technology. But NRF has argued for years that regulation of technology should
focus on any abuses rather than banning it outright. NRF has also opposed
restrictions on new technology that stand in the way of innovation that can help
retailers better serve their customers.

Enhancing loyalty programs

Amazon's Rekognition program provides highly accurate facial analysis and
recognition which also allows a retailer, for example, to track people through a
video even when their faces are not visible or when they go in and out of a
scene. The system has a wide variety of uses, including cataloging, people
counting and public safety.

In China, Yum Brands is targeting young consumers with KPRO, a pilot
store that enables people to pay for their meals by scanning their face at a
kiosk and entering a telephone number to avoid fraud.

Walmart has also dipped a toe into facial recognition: In 2012, the chain
filed an application for a patent on a system that would detect unhappy
customers so it could dispatch store employees to quickly solve any problems.
Walmart also said it could use facial expressions to analyze changes in
purchasing patterns due to dissatisfaction.

On a more conventional level, Walmart also considered using facial
recognition to identify suspected shoplifters. The application never got off
the ground, according to published reports.

Best practices

As enthusiastic as some observers are about the potential of facial recognition,
others have misgivings about gathering databases of "faceprints" - one of the
last vestiges of anonymity and privacy.

Currently, no federal laws govern the use of facial recognition; given the
congressional agenda, it's unlikely to come up any time soon, according to
industry observers. Three states - Illinois, Texas and Washington - have
enacted laws restricting use of the technology without people's consent.
Montana, Connecticut, New Hampshire and Alaska have reportedly considered
statutes.

The Illinois law seems to have the most teeth and could be problematic for
retailers, according to privacy and cybersecurity law firm Hunton & Williams.

"Recent judicial interpretations of the Illinois Biometric Information Privacy
Act present potential litigation risks for retailers who employ biometric
capture technology such as facial recognition, retina scan and fingerprint
software," the firm said in a report last October. "Retailers who use
biometric data for security, loss prevention or marketing purposes may also
become litigation targets as federal judges decline to narrow the statute's
applicability and additional states consider passing copycat statutes."
stores.org

What's new on the scene is that artificial intelligence (AI) may be on the verge
of making major strides to cut losses from five-finger discounts. Around the end
of this month Earth Eyes, a company based in Tokyo's Chuo Ward, will begin
supplying its new shoplifting prevention system -- named "AI Guardman" -- to
retailers.

Last year, the AI Guardman system underwent trials in the pharmaceuticals
section of a major appliance retailer in the Tokyo metropolis. The shop was
losing an average of 3.5 million yen a year to shoplifters. Adoption of the
system made a major dent in customer pilferage, reducing losses to 2 million
yen, or about 40%.
japantoday.com

Handling Misconduct Allegations Against the
C-Suite
When high-level executives are accused of harassing others in their company, it
can be tricky for HR and LP to know how to handle the accusation - but it can help
to plan ahead and choose the right type of investigator.

"You will be tested" when accusations of any type - from sexual harassment to
embezzlement - are made against those in the C-suite. "You will be tried by your
executives. You have to make sure that they understand that you have the same
expectations of them that you have of your lower-level employees."
Read Full Article Here

Axis Communications Celebrates Women in SecuritySecurity
professionals seeking inspiration and a glimpse into the future of the industry
were treated to both at the inaugural
Axis Women in Security Summit. The summit - hosted by Axis Communications,
the market leader in network video solutions - focused on celebrating women in
the industry and emphasizing the advantages of diversity in the workplace. The
event, held on June 12th, featured prominent women from the industry, panel
discussions and workshops. Topics included promoting your brand, managing work -
life balance, and the evolution of diversity in the security industry.
businesswire.com

In December, DTT pledged their commitment to CSAT's initiative of providing
resources to C-Store operators. These resources allow operators to identify and
safely report trafficking that passes through their stores. Today, DTT
strengthened that ongoing commitment with a $2,000 donation. The contribution
will help CSAT work towards the goal of ending human trafficking in the United
States.
dttusa.com

The Loss Prevention Foundation hosted the first annual
Swing for Certification
Golf Tournament on June 10th in Dallas, TX on the eve of NRF Protect 2018. Thanks to the many sponsors and attendees, the Loss Prevention
Foundation has the opportunity to offer 50 LPC/LPQ Scholarships to qualified
candidates.

These scholarships are in remembrance and honor of Bob MacLea for his
accomplishments and contributions to the Loss Prevention and Asset Protection
industry.

If you are interested in applying for the Bob MacLea scholarships, please
complete the application form at
www.LossPreventionFoundation.org. The LPF will be awarding 50 individuals
with LPC or LPQ Scholarships.

The value of these scholarships are $795 for LPC and $495 for LPQ Course access.
Scholarship winners will be responsible for LPQ & LPC exam fees upon completion
of coursework.
LPCertified Scholarship Requirements:
● 3 Years LPC Experience or LPQualified
● Have read and agree to abide by the LPC code of ethics

LPQualified Scholarship Requirements:
● Have read and agree to abide by the LPC code of ethics

As part of the application, please attach a one to two paragraph summary of how
you will use the knowledge obtained within the course to impact your career and
personal development.

The 5-4 decision broke with 50 years' worth of legal rulings that barred the
states from imposing sales taxes on most of the purchases their residents make
from out-of-state retailers.

The decision was a victory for South Dakota, which asked the court to uphold its
recently passed law imposing an Internet sales tax. South Dakota said the states
could pick up a combined $34 billion a year if the court allowed them to tax
Internet sales. But the General Accounting Office estimated that the number
would be at most about $13 billion.

President Donald Trump gave the issue renewed visibility when he tweeted in
early April that Amazon pays "little or no taxes to state & local governments."
That wasn't correct: The company has collected taxes since April 1, 2017, on
sales to customers in the 45 states that collect them. That leaves out only
Alaska, Delaware, Montana, New Hampshire and Oregon.
nbcnews.com

Scores of retailers are parsing how to enter the age of e-commerce, with many
shuttering stores and building out their digital capabilities and others
adopting pop-up shop formats to skirt the high real estate costs often
associated with brick-and-mortar retail.

Many industry experts saw Amazon's acquisition of Whole Foods as a way for the
e-commerce giant to preserve an on-the-ground retail presence, among other
advantages.
cnbc.com

Robin Report: Retail's Mid-Year Physical Exam
2018 has lived up to its billing. The year promised zaniness amid the
industry-wide "crack-up," and it has not disappointed. The last six months have
raised as many questions as answers. It is appropriate that we now pause and
pull our heads above water to take a closer look at the industry's mid-year
report card.
therobinreport.com

Study: Lidl not very disruptive so far
German discount grocery giant Lidl is not shaking things up to the extent that
many had feared. That's according to a report by shopper intelligence firm
Catalina, which found that the opening of U.S. stores by Lidl was less
disruptive to competing supermarkets than some grocers had originally feared.
Catalina found that nearby incumbent supermarkets lost close to 7% of overall
sales during the first month of a Lidl store opening, but the impact on those
same stores declined rapidly, falling to less than 2% of store sales by the
fourth month.
chainstoreage.com

UK: Sports Direct loses battle with Parliament member over criticism of firm
Mike Ashley's Sports Direct has lost its battle against former North East MP
Iain Wright after parliamentary authorities refused to investigate claims that
he helped wipe millions off the retailer's share price and triggered violent
assaults on shop staff. The explosive allegations were made as part of a
formal complaint to Parliament about then Hartlepool MP Mr Wright's conduct when
he led an inquiry into Sports Direct's working practices.
chroniclelive.co.uk

Texas Justices Won't Let Walmart Ax $1.4M Injury Verdict
A Texas appellate court has rejected Wal-Mart Stores Texas LLC's request to toss
a $1.39 million verdict awarded to a woman who was injured in a store when a box
fell on her head, holding that the retail giant had not shown that the verdict
and amount of the damages award were reached in error.
law360.com

Director of Safety, Risk Management & Loss Prevention - Gulfstream Goodwill
Industries, Inc. - Based in West Palm Beach, FL
We are searching for an experienced Safety professional to lead our safety, risk
and loss prevention team. In this role, you will lead safety efforts across five
Florida counties (Martin, Indian River, St Lucie, Okeechobee and Palm Beach)
including 28+ retail stores, two warehouses and several administrative and
services buildings. You should be highly skilled in implementing solutions to
mitigate safety risk, understand how to train safety techniques to others and be
well versed in managing Workers Comp and General Liability claims for optimal
outcomes. This is a critical role and previous, large scale safety management
and training experience is required.
applytojob.com

The electric car maker said it is only beginning to understand all of former
process technician Martin Tripp's allegedly illegal activity. The suit said,
Tripp "has thus far admitted to writing software that hacked Tesla's
manufacturing operating system ('MOS') and to transferring several gigabytes of
Tesla data to outside entities."

The data include "dozens of confidential photographs and a video of Tesla's
manufacturing systems."

In addition to that, Tesla alleges Tripp wrote computer code to periodically
export Tesla's data to people outside the company.

Tesla said in the suit that Tripp had complained he had not been given a more
senior role in the company and was combative and disruptive with fellow
employees. The suit alleges Tripp took his actions in retaliation for being
reassigned to a new role within Tesla.
cnbc.com

Tesla saboteur trains spotlight on insider threats
Tesla's recent revelation that an employee turned saboteur messed with code and
exfiltrated data underscores the continuing challenge and complexity of insider
threats and the difficulty ferreting them out before they can do harm.

"Taking things at face value, this is basically a
smorgasbord of cybercrime, and it could have affected any company anywhere,"
said Raytheon CTO of Cybersecurity Michael Daly. "You have an insider threat.
You have altered data affecting the factory operating system. You have leaked
proprietary data. You have credential theft. And you have it all, apparently, at
the hands of a disgruntled employee."

Disgruntled employees, like Tesla's Martin Tripp, who the company sued on
Wednesday, will always be of concern at companies, said Saryu Nayyar, CEO of
Gurucul. "Even progressive companies that can afford the best cybersecurity
protection can be taken down by one malicious insider."

But insiders often get short shrift in organizations, which are inundated with
threats from multiple attack vectors.
scmagazine.com

Why Target would welcome tougher data regulations
David Peterson, vice president of marketing for Target Media Network, is
watching Europe's recent implementation of tough data-protection rules and sees
a potential silver lining if similar regulation hits the U.S., which he predicts
will happen.

During a session hosted by Merkle at the Cannes Lions advertising festival,
Peterson said Target has spent the last four years investing in getting data
privacy right. That timeframe follows a
highly publicized data breach in 2013 that caused the retailer to lose
shoppers. The focus on data and privacy is one way Target hopes to rebuild trust
with customers. Such trust is essential as the retailer now looks to responsibly
monetize its data through, among other things, building and deploying marketing
campaigns for brands - even some that aren't found on the shelf in its stores.
However, selling customer data is not something Target does, Peterson insisted.

"Those who have already taken the steps to protect the data are going to have
opportunity in the future because those who haven't are going to fall off," the
executive said.

"It comes down to trust," he said. "It is our relationship with our guests, it
is our business. Even though we don't have an E.U. footprint, we believe it is
coming to the U.S."
retaildive.com

Visa, revealing the details in a letter to a British parliamentary committee
that is probing the matter, said the "rare" disruption prevented many
cardholders form making payments in Europe for 10 hours on Friday June 1.

"At its peak, the disruption affected people in the midst of returning home from
work, socialising in restaurants and pubs, and doing end-of-day shopping," wrote
Visa Europe chief executive Charlotte Hogg in the letter published Tuesday.
phys.org
Do retailers need RFID to do BOPIS right?
Radio frequency identification (RFID) enthusiasts have long touted the
technology as the key to managing inventory accuracy - a need that's grown even
more critical as omnichannel demands make stock harder to track. In a session at
the Internet Retailer Conference and Expo (IRCE) last week, Mark Roberti,
founder and editor of RFID Journal, suggested that RFID is the only way to do
BOPIS right, stating that the technology's time has finally arrived.

Mr. Roberti defined inventory accuracy as the retailer's understanding of what
they have in stock, down to the level of a product's individual features. So, if
a retailer has a record of having a small pair of pants in inventory, rather
than the actual large pair in stock, accuracy is not achieved.

He said that retailers are only 65 percent inventory accurate at present and
tend to overstate their accuracy by defining it less rigorously.
retailwire.com

Bob Moraca, VP of Loss Prevention, NRF, talks about
the history and evolution of
NRF Protect. Learn how the annual LP conference has
developed over the years, providing valuable insights and networking
opportunities for first-timers and industry vets alike. As the first past
chairperson and a current member of the NRF LP Council, Rosamaria Sostilio,
VP of Loss Prevention, Barnes & Noble, talks about the benefits for LP
executives who get involved and engaged with the NRF.

Joe LaRocca and Amber Bradley discuss recent trends from the
National Retail Security Survey and how state decriminalization efforts and
felony threshold increases are impacting retail crime nationwide.

Europol takes down e-commerce fraud gang
The organisation has revealed that 95 professional fraudsters and members of
internet-based criminal networks suspected of online fraud activities were
arrested during its 2018 e-Commerce Action.

This was a joint law enforcement operation supported by 28 countries that ran
from 4 to 15 June 2018.

The main goal was to target online fraud through a coordinated law enforcement
action within the European Union (EU) and beyond, followed by an
awareness-raising campaign.

Europol explains that this action also marks the start of several investigations
with more arrests expected in the next few months. The activity was inspired by
a similar UK pilot conducted in collaboration with Visa.

The suspects arrested during the operation were responsible for more than 20,000
fraudulent transactions with compromised credit cards, with an estimated value
exceeding 8 million euros.
bankingtech.com

That's because the roughly 100,000 square foot facility is run almost entirely
autonomously, with human employees solely on site to tend to the robots.

According
to JD.com, the warehouse leverages 'highly-automated sorting technology' to sort
up to 16,000 packages per hour with 99.99% accuracy.

Located outside Shanghai, the sorting center uses artificial intelligence to
scan and inspect packages as they're being processed.

JD.com says the robotic package handlers can accomplish tasks in a fraction of
the time that it would take 180 warehouse workers to accomplish.

The firm employs 17,540 people at its other warehouses, but acknowledges that
the rapidly growing e-commerce sector calls for speedier solutions to ensuring
packages make it to shoppers doors.
dailymail.co.uk

When is Amazon Prime Day?
Amazon.com Inc.'s fourth-annual Prime Day will likely be on Tuesday, July 10,
sources tell Internet Retailer. Amazon has not announced the date for Prime Day
2018 and did not respond to multiple requests for comment.

It's not just the current Amazon Prime members that are planning to shop on
Prime Day. 27% who say they will shop on Amazon.com during Prime Day do not have
a Prime membership (yet).

Prime Day 2017 was the second-biggest sales day for the retail giant, after
Cyber Monday 2017, the company said in November. Amazon doesn't disclose Prime
Day sales figures, but it did say overall sales grew 60% compared with the 2016
holiday.
digitalcommerce360.com

Northern Utah: Authorities raid 7 Utah pawnshops,
seize at least $1 million
in allegedly stolen goodsAfter
nearly two years and the coordination of more than a half-dozen police agencies,
officers moved in on several Utah pawnshops this week. The shops are accused of
conducting illegal sales by selling stolen goods, and the multi-agency raids
focused on seven pawnshops in Salt Lake and Utah counties. The investigation
began after multiple complaints the locations were allegedly fencing stolen
property, and the amount of property seized surprised even veteran officers.

After more than 18 months of investigation, agents with the Utah Attorney
General's Office-along with detectives from several police agencies-moved in
with search warrants. "The investigation involves illegal pawn transactions and
fencing stolen property," said Assistant Chief of Investigations Nate Mutter
with the Utah Attorney General's Office. Agents spent roughly 18 hours seizing
pallet after pallet full of potential evidence during the raids. Compressors,
power tools, kitchen appliances, household goods and electronics, landscaping
equipment-you name it, and they seized it: much of it brand new. The items
seized by investigators filled four storage units and are valued conservatively
at least $1 million.
fox13now.com

Wichita Falls, TX: Former Police Officer,
Librarian and Family arrested for operating an ORC Ring; 15 Pay Pal accounts
valued at $218,000According
to arrest affidavits, a detective with the Wichita Falls Police Department
conducted an investigation into the family and said Scott Higgins would direct
"methamphetamine abusers" to steal items from Walmart, Target, Home Depot and
Lowe's and then he would purchase the items for half the price. Texas Department
of Public Safety Agents discovered four men stole $10,000 worth of merchandise
from Texas Target locations in Denton, Watuaga, Lake Worth, Wichita Falls, Fort
Worth, Hurst and Grand Prairie in the span of one year. Those who allegedly
stole items for him said Scott Higgins would send them lists of items through
Facebook messenger, and according to court documents, one witness told DPS
agents how he met Angelique at Atwoods in Wichita Falls to sell stolen items.
texomashomepage.com

Horn
Lake, MS: Suspects Caught On Camera Stealing Phones From T-Mobile and AT&T
Stores
Horn Lake Police need your help identifying a trio of thieves accused of walking
off with cells phones from not one, but two retail stores. The people involved
were caught on camera inside a T-Mobile store on Goodman Road Wednesday.
Employees said the suspects took three iPhone 8s. They're also accused of
stealing from the AT&T store next door 30 minutes before the T-Mobile theft.
"One was dressed as a construction worker. One had on a security shirt. So, they
were really bold about it," said T-Mobile District Manager Will Mason.
localmemphis.com

Gaston County, NC: Victoria's Secret in the
Eastridge Mall reported 18 thefts in the last 12 months
Brand name bras and panties have apparently become a hot commodity in Gaston
County, as the area's only Victoria's Secret store continues to get shoplifted
from on a regular basis. Ninety bras were reported stolen from the Eastridge
Mall location on North New Hope Road Tuesday, the 18th time store employees
called police to the shop in the last 12 months. The thefts resulted in $1,800
in lost merchandise, the 14th such robbery involving at least $900 in stolen
clothing. It's by far the most looted store at the mall, according to a Gazette
analysis of police reports from the address. But these aren't nearly the only
high-dollar thefts reported at the lingerie shop. Shoplifters have been reported
there as far back as 2009. In 2015, two women stole close to $8,000 worth of
bras. An August 2009 heist resulted in $7,200 in lingerie being stolen from the
store.
fayobserver.com

Janesville, WI: Police arrest 2 men in "a
cigarette theft ring"
Police said the arrests solved a string of thefts from gas stations and tobacco
retailers starting May 22. Two of the thefts occurred Thursday. The thieves
entered the stores, asked for cartons of cigarettes and then fled with the
cartons without paying, police said. Ryan L. Grant, 34, was arrested on seven
counts of retail theft, four counts of party to retail theft, theft of moveable
property, battery and criminal damage. Justin M. Tracy, 38, was arrested on four
counts of retail theft and a probation violation.
nbc15.com

Torrance, CA: Man Found Fatally Shot In Home
Depot Parking Lot
The parking lot of a Home Depot was a crime scene Wednesday, as police
investigated the fatal shooting of a man who was found in front of the store.
Police officers were called on a report of shots fired at about 11:30 p.m.
Tuesday and found a man with gunshot wounds. Officers tried to perform CPR and
use a defibrillator on him, before he was taken to the hospital, where he was
pronounced dead.
cbslocal.com

Hanover,
VA: Thief sprays mace at Best Buy employee's face, flees with stolen goods
On June 14, two women allegedly entered the business and went directly to the
electronics section where they selected merchandise, concealed it in an empty
stroller and then proceeded to leave the business. As the suspects were exiting
the business, a loss prevention associate confronted the suspects about the
concealed merchandise, according to Sergeant James Cooper. A suspect sprayed the
loss prevention associate in the face with what is believed to be mace and both
fled from the store with the stolen merchandise. Both suspects were seen fleeing
the area in a black vehicle with no front license plate.
wric.com

"Committing a brazen act of violence, in the middle of a crowded store
during the early evening hours when many people are around will never be
tolerated in this District. The sentence today shows the seriousness of
this type of offense. We will continue to focus on crimes like the one
above and other violent crimes to make sure justice is served to
criminals like Mr. Davis," said U.S. Attorney Kirsch.
justice.gov

Lake Worth, FL: Family Dollar manager fires gun
after theft, faces battery charge
A Family Dollar store manager is facing a criminal charge after authorities said
he chased down and shot in the direction of a man suspected of stealing soap and
motor oil from the Lake Worth shop. Leocadio Liranzo, is facing a charge of
aggravated battery with a firearm. He was released from the county jail Tuesday
on $20,000 bond. Liranzo told deputies he had fired at the ground, not at the
man, and after the man had thrown beer in his face.
mypalmbeachpost.com

Vice President, Asset Protection
Columbus, OH
Oversees and directs all Asset Protection related functions for a Corporate
Office, multi-state distribution centers and large retail store network.
Responsible for enterprise direction and strategy as it pertains to Asset
Protection with a goal of minimizing shrink, reducing loss and maximizing
security and associate safety...

Sr. Director Loss Prevention
Goodlettsville, TN
The Sr. Director of Loss Prevention will have full responsibility for
implementation of loss prevention and shrink reduction initiatives for all
stores...

Regional Loss Prevention Manager
Englewood, COThe Regional Loss Prevention Manager is responsible for protecting the assets of
the company utilizing existing LP and Store Operations processes. This position
is part of the Loss Prevention Department and reports to the Director of Loss
Prevention...

Area Loss Prevention Specialist
Boston/SpringfieldWe are currently looking for an Area Loss
Prevention Specialist o join our team in the Boston / Springfield area. This
position is responsible for conducting employee investigations, responding to
and providing guidance during critical incidents, and assessing new/current
retail store locations...

Area Loss Prevention SpecialistJacksonville, FLWe are currently looking for an
Area Loss Prevention Specialist to join our team in Jacksonville, FL. This
position is responsible for conducting employee investigations, responding to
and providing guidance during critical incidents, and assessing new retail store
locations...

Area Loss Prevention SpecialistSan Francisco Bay AreaWe are currently looking for an
Area Loss Prevention Specialist to join our team in San Francisco Bay Area. This
position is responsible for conducting employee investigations, responding to
and providing guidance during critical incidents, and assessing new/current
retail store locations...

Fulfillment Center Asset Protection Manager
Atlanta, GA
Manages and coordinates Loss Prevention and Safety Programs intended to protect
Staples assets and ensure a safe work environment within a major NAD Fulfillment
Center, a Retail Distribution Center or a combination of Staples locations...

Loss Prevention Analyst
New York, NYProtects company assets and increases profitability
through the analysis, response and management of various data across a broad
spectrum of internal financial and technology resources such as Exception
Reporting, Sales Audit, FP&A, IT and Loss Prevention. The Loss Prevention
Business Analyst works cross-functionally in a dynamic, fast paced and demanding
environment providing critical guidance to the organization's asset protection
and profit improvement initiatives...

Loss Prevention Analyst
Richmond, VA
Protects company assets and increases profitability through the analysis,
response and management of various data across a broad spectrum of internal
financial and technology resources such as Exception Reporting, Sales Audit,
FP&A, IT and Loss Prevention. The Loss Prevention Business Analyst works
cross-functionally in a dynamic, fast paced and demanding environment providing
critical guidance to the organization's asset protection and profit improvement
initiatives...

● Manages Loss Prevention initiatives and programs on facility levels which may
include a combination of locations within a geographical area; travel
required...

Senior Asset Protection Specialist
Santa Monica, CAThis job contributes to REI's success by mitigating and reducing
shrink (including theft and fraud by customers and employees) and increasing
physical security for people and products in a specified retail store...

Senior Asset Protection Specialist - San Francisco
San Francisco, CA
This job contributes to REI's success by mitigating and reducing shrink
(including theft and fraud by customers and employees) and increasing physical
security for people and products in a specified retail store...

How to Turn a Mentor Into a Sponsor
A mentor can have such an impact on an individual's career, but once you've
found one, how can you continue to make the most out of the mentorship? Turning
your mentor into a sponsor, someone who will advocate for you, can become such a
game-changer. Here's what you can do.
Commitment is key

Passion is probably the one trait all employers look for in every search and in
every candidate. It's also the one ingredient that's hard to manufacture and
almost impossible to fake. Certainly, energy level has a lot to do with it and
virtually everyone can pick it up a notch when they need to. But passion is
something that's deep and something money can't buy and quite frankly it's worth
it's weight in gold because passion motivates people and it's what separates the
good from the great. If you've got passion, let it show and, if you don't, try
to go find it because every employer wants it.